March 30, 2014 11:46pm EDTFebruary 14, 2014 7:26pm ESTWith Georgia, all you need is one name: Herschel. The Heisman Trophy-winning running back is the game's greatest and everyone who watched him knew it. Starting with him, SN picked the 10 greatest Bulldogs of all-time.Top 10 Georgia Bulldogs of all-time

Sporting News

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Herschel Walker, RB

The Big Dawg. Not only No. 1 in Athens, but No. 1 in the history of college football. Herschel — he’s not Walker; he’s Herschel — should have won the Heisman Trophy as a freshman and finally did as a junior before leaving Athens as the greatest to ever play the game. In three seasons, Walker rushed for 5,259 yards and 49 touchdowns — when every single person in every single stadium knew he was getting the ball. What he accomplished at the tailback position, and how he defined a team and conference, may never happen again. (AP Photo)

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Frank Sinkwich, RB/QB

A two-time All-American, and Mr. Georgia until Herschel arrived. A two-time All-American, he won the Heisman Trophy in 1942. Led the nation in rushing in 1941 (1,103 yards) and had 2,271 yards rushing and 2,331 yards passing — and had 60 touchdowns (30 pass, 30 rush) — in his three years in Athens. (AP Photo)

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David Pollack, DE

The only player who has come close to matching Herschel Walker’s iconic status in Athens. A three-time All-American — one of only two UGA players with that distinction (guess who else?) — who dominated from the defensive end spot like few have in the BCS era. Georgia’s all-time leader in sacks (36). (April L. Brown/AP)

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David Greene, QB

It begins with the SEC career record for passing yards (11,528), and the countless Georgia passing records. But the foundation of Greene, and what he meant for UGA, were his 42 wins in four seasons. From the last-second win at Tennessee in his freshman season, to the SEC Championship in 2002, Greene built one of the winningest resumes for any player in college history. (Danny Johnston/AP)

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Charles Trippi, RB/QB

A versatile back who was runner-up for the Heisman Trophy in 1948, and a two-time All-American. Much like Sinkwich, he played both halfback and quarterback and the offense revolved around his playmaking ability. Played with Sinkwich in 1942, but his career was interrupted (and later resumed) because of World War II. (AP Photo)

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Bill Stanfill, DL

The definition of Georgia-born and raised tough guy. A dominating defensive lineman who played his best in big games. A three-time All-SEC selection and winner of the Outland Trophy in 1968. The highlight of his career: in his senior season of 1968, UGA led Florida 51-0 late in the game, and coach Vince Dooley allowed Stanfill to finish the game at quarterback. (Courtesy of Georgia athletics)

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Champ Bailey, CB

The best athlete not named Herschel to ever play at Georgia. Like Walker, a small-town, small-school player who became a mega star from the first game of his career. An elite shutdown corner who also played some wideout. In his All-American season of 1998, he had three interceptions and 744 yards receiving and five touchdowns. (John Bazemore/AP)

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Terry Hoage, DB

A two-time consensus All-American, and one of the best defensive players in the history of the SEC. Just how good? He finished fifth in the 1983 Heisman Trophy race. Had 12 interceptions in 1982. (Courtesy of Georgia athletics)

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Jake Scott, DB

Had 16 interceptions in his final two seasons in Athens, and his 10 in 1968 are second to Terry Hoage’s school record 12. The UGA record holder for career interceptions and return yards, and a two-time All-SEC choice. (AP Photo)

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Kevin Butler, K

You better believe a kicker. Few in the sport have had such an impact as Butler, who hit 77 field goals in four seasons and scored 353 points. His 60-yard field goal to beat Clemson in 1984 is one of the greatest finishes in SEC history. (David Breslauer/AP)